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Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries (1913)

Baillie-Grohman, William A. (William Adolph), 1851-1921 · London, Ballantyne and co., ltd · leaf 286

An illustration from Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries, 1913, leaf 286
h was anexact copy of the famous Bucentaur of Venice, propelled by one hundred andten oarsmen, was lying. The royal company on it was evidently awaiting theevent depicted in the picture. In the rowing boat, which is heading off the244 JBtA^ BAPTISTS 0C/T>7(r swimming stag, is the Duke, who… … //■ *-.■», ^ FIG. 162. A PAGE OUT OF EMPEROR CHARLES VIS DIARY, GIVINGDETAILS OF STAGS AND CHAMOIS KILLED BY HIM IN UPPERAUSTRIA IN SEPTEMBER 1732. See Fig. 117, and Page 186 the knee-joint, was presented to the august lady. As a cannon is being fired fromthe bows of the barge, and trumpeters,…

Sports in art · Sporting prints · Hunting · Artists

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